Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1936 — Page 21

Show Attracts

Local Entries

Several Horsemen Are to Exhibit Mounts This ‘Week-end.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE show exhibitors and fans to go out- on the circuit again this week-end. The annual Muncie Fair show Sunday and Monday is the drawing ‘card. ‘Jumping classes are to be entered

. ‘by several Algonquin Riding Club’

members. Dr. P. O. Bonhan is to send Safe Home and Belle Wise, both to be ¥idden by his son, Max. J. 8. WilJiam’s jumper, Irish, is to be taken over the hurdles, and Robert Rhoads Jr. is to ride his‘ father’s hunter, t View. Robert Bohlen is training Over the Moon for competition. yron Feinberg’'s Macdonald Woodwind is the only entry to be shown from the R. H. Brown Stables, Most of the show horse owners at this stable are away for vacations, Mrs. Clayton Mogg is summering at Oden, Mich.; the Alex Metzgers are in Charlevoix, Mich. The Frank Hokes and Donald Tests are enjoying summer sports at Burt Lake, Mich. Tilinois Show Attracts Mr. Brown is to be at Charleston, Il. for its show Monday, and will miss the Muncie competition, He is to enter Mr. Hoke’s horse, Sporting Chance; Mrs... Mogg’'s Vanity Gay and Sweet Music, and Mrs. Metzger’s Patricia Dare, as well as his own horses, The Panic and Glory of Love. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fuller with a group from Meridian Hills Stables are to be in the Muncie spectators’ stands. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hair, Billy Knapp, Misses Alice Hawk, Ruby Whitinger, Jean Lees and Jane Renard are to be with them. Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel, Emory Sharp and Burford Danner also expect to have entries in the

ri ‘Miss Audrey Pugh, who generally rides in the show, is to be in the ring this year to judge the chil-1| dren’s classes.

Warm Weather Comfort Helps Are Suggested

BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer One way to stay reasonably cool and comfortable when the thermometer registered above 90 degrees is to refuse to think or talk about the ‘heat. The more you discuss the weather, puffing, groaning and adopting the air of ‘a martyr, the hotter and more miserable you. become. Take at least two lukewarm baths a day and finish with a cologne rubdown. Use bath-powder lavishly. Dust your feet, especially between the toes, with bath or special foot powder before you put on stockings. Your summer wardrobe ought to nsist mainly of light, porous ar , preferably washable ones. Make a habit of looking even neater and more tidy in the summer than you do in winter. If you bathe every morning, put on clean underwear, a dress that is freshly-washed, and spic and span white gloves, you'll look cool, you will feel cooler. If you use perfume in the summer, by all means pick a light spicy or light floral scent. The heavy, rich varieties that you wore in the winter won't do now. A good many women substitute toilet water for perfume during June, July and August. Wear shoes that are large enough. Tight, uncomfortable ones make the weather seem worse than it is. Also the shoes you wear on the street ought to be open cut or perforated " types that let the air get at your feet. Remember that a sensible, well balanced diet is necessary to hot weather comfort. Go lightly on starches and sweets. Have meat no more than once a day. Drink pints and pints of fresh fruit and vegetable juices. Eat fresh or stewed fruits for dessert. Let your luncheons consist mainly of crisp, green salads.

Personals

Miss Leona Wittenbeck is to leave Saturday for New York to visit relatives. At Burlington, Vt., she is to be the house guest of Miss Margaret Corbin. Mrs. Robert W. Long is visiting at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, AtJantic City. Mrs. Joseph Brumberg and her ~daughters, Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Brumberg's father, Charles Medias.

Mrs. Edwin B. Boldrey, Montreal, Canada (above), is seeing many of her friends during her visit here rs. W. D. Eastland. Mrs.

with her parents, Mr. and

EVENTS

PROGRAMS

Masonic Temple. Boosters, Dance.

Sat.

Cumberland Community-bldg.

Townsend Club No. 40. Sat. p. m. Mrs. A. B. Glick, 3305 Park-av.

Miss Aileen Klaiber, speaker.

Posey County reunion. Sunddy. Garfield Park. Basket dinner at 12:30 p. m. Charles Bohm, president; Ernie Dady, treasurer;

Alice Bohm, secretary.

CARD PARTIES Men’s Club. St. Joseph Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 617 E,

North-st. Bingo. - Townsend Club. Tonight. ice cream social.

South Side Euchre Club. 8:30 p. m. today.

Bingo. .

K. of P. hall, 612 E. 13th-st.

Bingo, 1631 S. Meridian-st. -

SORORITIES

Rho Gamma Chi. W. 25th-st, hostess.

8 p. m. today.

Miss Dorothy Battenberg, 1524

LODGES Alfarata Council No. 5. D. of P. Fri. Hall, North-st and Caplioav.

END PLAY AVOIDS FINESSE

Today's Contract Problem

South's contract is five hearts, redoubled. Should he lead trump at once, after winning the first trick?

N. & S. vul. Opener—¢ 2. Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous

“Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary FTER a beginner at bridge learns the rank of the cards, the second thing usually taught about play is the finesse, which is the method of winning an extra

trick in a suit if an adversely held

honor is favorably situated. When a player has mastered all there is to know about finessing, he then finds out that one of the most important things about such strategy is to learn when to try it and when to leave it alone. Today's hand was played by the late Louis H. Watson, who will be

sadly missed from his champion-

ship team when the summer session of the American Bridge League is held at Asbury Park, N. J the week of Aug. 3. This hand which that master playe only one who made his

hy He

Duplicate—All vul. Nerth East

Pass Pass Opening lead—d £

pose, that of placing the lead when. the time came. He then cashed three heart tricks and two. diamond tricks, winning-the last trick in his own hand. Now, instead of taking the spade finesse, he played the club ‘jack. West won with the queen and cashed the ten, but now he was forced to lead a spaqe, thereby giving declarer his contract. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

WEDDING RITES SET FOR AUG. 16

Times Special ANDERSON, July 30.—The marHuse of Miss Beulah Gill and Keijth Y. Carper is to be solemnized Aug. 16. Miss Gill is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry EB. Gill, Anderson, and Mr. Carper’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Carper, Howe. Miss Gill was graduated from De Pauw University, where she received the bachelor of music and bachelor of arts degrees. She is a member of Delta Delta Delia and Tri Kappe sororities. - Mr. Carper, a Manchester College graduate, is attending Indiana University, where he is. completing work on his master of sclence, de-. gree,

cE _SALE! = 67 cn

ons and

Boldrey formerly was Miss Helen Eastland. She is a Butler University graduate and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

Phi Mu Sorority

Arranges Series of Rush Parties

A series of rush parties is to be held during the next few weeks by the Phi Mu Alumnae Association of Indianapolis in honor of girls who are to attend state colleges where there are Phi Mu chapters. «Mrs. William B. Wilcox is chairman of the rush committee, assisted by Mrs. Clinton Glascock, Mrs. Charles Dolan," Miss Bethel Wilson and Miss Alice Sexton. Miss Nancy Mae Benefiel, Indianapolis, is rush captain at Indiana University.

COLTERS HONORED ON WEDDING DATE

Riverside Park officers and .employes entértainéd ‘recently at’ the Lincoln Hotel with a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colter in celebration of their thirtieth wed-. ding anniversary. Mr. Colter is the

| park treasurer and general man-

ager. W. A. McCurry, director, priaetied Mr. and Mrs. Colter with gifts from the guests. A dinner was served in the Italian Room.

“WARNS OF STEADY USE OF SPIKE HEEL

“No one-“should continue to wear a spike heel at all times,” a wellknown orthopedic surgeon recently declared. “A dress shoe or sitting shoe is not a walking shoe. If ladies must indulge their fancy for high heels, they should take a brisk walk daily in bare feet or at least in lowheeled shoes.”

Help to Child]

Disobedience Frequently Repu of Inability to ‘See Why.” *

he Morris Fishbein discos infant health. Page 18.)

- BY OLIVE, ‘ROBERTS BARTON

other things thiat happen. They. don’t 3

explain. Ted is being prepared for gardening. He is oe regard five and his father intended him to have his own little plot this year. So two weeks. ago Mr. Jones decided to show his small son what growth meant. He garnered two flower pots, dug some earth—Ted watching — and then put a seed-onion in one and

a bean in the other, watered them

and set them .on a shelf in the sun.

“Now every day, if you pour in a|

little ‘water, these: will grow under the earth,” he explainéd. “After a while a little green leaf will peep out.: Then another green leaf.” And he explained the process of germination. Child Lacks Patience

Ted watered the crocks for'a few |

days. Then oné day his gang was up on the porch, and in an ecstacy of show-off and wanting something to throw, he seized both pots and hurled them to the ground. His. father was outraged. He shamed the little fellow -and said he was disgusted. Ted couldn't explain that six days seemed like six mouths and that he had lost faith in the fairy tale. Children lose faith in anything that takes too long. He couldn't tell that the pots had lost value for him, that he had suddenly decided, being unornamental and unproductive, and handy, they were worth more as ‘missiles than experiments. But his dad had lost interest. The garden may not materialize unless he thinks it over. Perhaps I ave persuaded him. ‘Then there is small -Jane, who visited her aunt one day long ago. Jane was running the water in the bathroom bowl. Her aunt said, “That’s enough,” when the basin was third - full, and turned off the

tap." 2 How Jane Figured It Out

. “She just has to give orders,” thought the little girl. “And careful Aunt Libby is so saving.” When Aunt. Libby had gone, Jane filled the bowl. The bathroom ficor -had been late-

ly painted and care had to be taken

that no water touch it for a while. Jane dabbled to her heart’s content, and the white spots endured, to shame her for months.. Said Jane, who now has her own | children, “I often think of: that time. So I try now to tell my off-

Misses Shirley | st. Pierre (left) and Betty Ruth Henry, juhior members of the Riviera Club, enjoy a swim at the club pool.

Etiquette By PATRICIA -EAVING CARDS-+All the’ rules for leaving cards and paying calls apply to both men and women, Whether the host is at home or not, the man leaves cards if he is calling in return for some social favor. If there is a young daughter in the ‘family with whom the man is acquainted, he leaves a card for her as well. As men’s social calls ase few, the card-leaving duty generally devolves upon the wife, and, when calling together, it is her place to attend to this. In case a woman and ‘nar husbahd are calling upon a couple, the wife leaves one:of her own and two of her husbands. Men should return their calls with the same care as women.

C.M.T.C. Event to Be Sponsored by Service Group

The Women’s Overseas Service League is to sponsor a program for the Citizens Military Training Camp tonight in Fort Benjamin Harrison's new outdoor theater, Entertainers are to be Chester Albright, musical saw player; Hugh Baker, soloist; Marvin Collier, banjo and guitar player, and Miss Mary Miles, pianist. A group of musicians from the city.recreation department, led by Mrs. Norma Koster, also is to contribute to the program. Billy Jolly was master- of ceremonies for the program presented last night by Eleanor Hopgood’s dancing pupils. Others appearing were Billy Steinmetz, © magician; Arnold Messermith, acrobat; Jayne Whitlow and Sally Williams, dancers; Mildred Benson and John Nelson and Miss Mary Jane Eddington, vocalist.

Athletic Club to Entertain

The Federal Players’ staff memi-

bers are to be eniertained by the Hoosier Athletic Club at a dance on the roof garden Aug. 11, it was announced today by Dr. Emil C. Kernel, president. The Woman's Guild is to be hostess to the players at a swimming party. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Kernel in arranging the party are Messrs. and Mesdames Prank P. Huse, Paul

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: : . REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

spring the real reasons for orders.” |.

One. can’t tell how the small child figures. Parents will find, I. think,

that behavior has many strange mo- |.

tives.. Open. defiance may ap fo

be one thing while it is really an- |! other. . The child arrives at Yo 1

ELEGANCE IS SEEN IN NIGHTDRESSES

A revival of elegance in lingerie asserts itself in luxurious negligees and lounging costumes of lace. All lace pajamas and nightdresses, too, appear in direct contrast to the tailored lingerie of attempted masculinity. Debutantes again are “considering demure little nightdresses instead of dormitory styles.

Club Members Meet

Mrs. Wilhelmina J. Resener entertained Past Grand-Arch Druids Club members at a luncheon and business meeting today at her home in Beech Grove.

nea

The new bathing ensembles lead to a strip of shore.

3 Players’ Staff With Dance

M. Cook, Leo Steffen, Thomas W. Kercheval, Fred Weber, Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Kernel and Dr. and Mrs. Kyle B. Mayhall. The Boosters Club is to sponsor a

three-day excursion on the Ohio River to Huntington, W. Va. Albert Herrmann, Boosters president, announced that the trip, beginning Aug. 29, is: being arranged for club members and families, The Woman’s Guild is to entertain with a roof garden frolic Aug. 6 with Mrs. Paul M. Cook in charge. Decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. Steffen, chairman; Mrs. Kercheval, Mesdames Carl Lich, Lyndon Eberly, Robert Barnes and G. L. Young. The ‘entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Huse, chairman; Mesdames Wilbur Thayer, Paul B. Kernel, Rober} Waliacs and John A. Lyons. Mrs. vt Allison, : ticket committee: chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Herrmann, Mcsdames Fred Lammel, Cyril T. Wainscott and Joseph Farmer. Otrer August club activities include the Woman’s Athletic Club party Aug. 10, with Miss Helena Wanner, chairman, Juniors are to be entertained with a hop“Aug. 28. Saturday dances: are to be held during the remainder of the summer and stag card parties have been arranged for Monday nights. Ente ——————————————————

MARRIAGE DATE IS MADE KNOWN

Mrs. Anna M. Illing has announced t engagement of her daughter, N Flora Louise Illing, to Walter W. Lampe, son of Mrs. Paul Woolf. The wedding is set for Aug. 15.

Brings Forth Jam Recipe

3 Canning Suggestion Are Offered by Lola Wyman.

+ BY LOLA WYMAN It’s a sin and a shame—no ways about it—to let ripe fruit go waste when it could be made woman who lives in the country and has quantities of cherries, curran apples and plums on hand natu feels the urge to can. For those must buy all supplies—fruit as as sugar——it’s not such an econom Nevertheless, almost every of wants a few choice jars of jam n preserves on the pantry shelf, No doubt you have favorite recipe you follow each year, but here some you may want to try. The raspberry and currant jam is del ace conn un for ice cream, too.

‘Red Raspberry Jam and Cu Jam ® 1 quart currants.

Wash, fruit. Stem currants cook with enough water to prev sticking until the fruit looks whi Just as though you were maki Jelly. Strain through jelly Bring juice to the boiling add sugar and berries. b Cook eight minutes ‘and turn int sterilized glasses. Cover with fin and add a second coating paraffin ‘when cold.

Cherry Conserve 2 pounds sour cherries

§% cups sugar The cherries are weighed ' atter

pitting. and cut in thin

Wash oranges slices removing Put cherries, red ‘raspberry Juice, oranges and raisins in p kettle and cook 20 or 4 Add sugar and‘ cook 15 minute longer. . AN Turn into sterilized jelly glasses | and cover with paraffin, . =

Currant Preserves 3 pounds sugar

3 pounds currants 3 oranges

Wash and stem currants. Wash oranges and cut in thin slices, dis carding’ seeds. ; Mix sugar, currants and oranges and let stand over night. In the morning, cook 25 minutes, Turn into sterilized jars, cover with paraffin and let cool. Cover with. second coat of paras= ffin and store in a dark, cool place,

HARVEST COLORS = IN KNITTED FROCKS

The enchanting harvest. colors of wheat and rye ‘are ethoed in the smartest new knitted frocks. Wheat, a warm golden beige, appears in a boucle dress decked with plump blac: yarn tassels. Rye, a darker natural tone, is stunning in a two-piece frock knit= ted of raw silk and laced with black, twisted braid. Black is the smartest of all ac< cents for. these distinctive new beige shades. In black felt Direcs toire hats, slim black kidskin step ins, and loose black gauntlets.

SORORITY RUSHEES GUESTS AT PICNIC

Four rushees are $0 be entertained at a swimming party and picnic at Northern Woods Beach tonight by Theta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon Soe rority. Mrs. Gordon Bryan is party chairman. Guests include Mesdames Willard Ulrich, George Saas and Victor Seiter, and Miss Katherine Hanna,